1. Refresh! 2005: Recent submissions
Now showing items 81-100 of 128
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An Aesthetics of Play - or, How to Appreciate Interactive Fun
Moving towards an understanding of interactive fun, I posit the inclination towards a "cut and paste principle", or what can also be thought of as ‘hacking’, as a component in the "aesthetics of play", that is, the pleasures ... -
Tracing the Dynabook: A Historiograph
(2005-10)In 1970, Alan Kay began a project at Xerox' Palo Alto Research Center that would have an unparalleled impact on the media landscape of the 21st century; he set out to invent personal computing. Kay's contributions are, in ... -
A System of Formal Notation for Scoring Works of Digital and Variable Media Art
(2005-10)This talk proposes a new approach to conceptualizing digital and media art forms. This theoretical approach will be explored through issues raised in the process of creating a formal declarative model for digital and media ... -
Going Beyond the Body's Limits: Raoul Hausmann's Art of Prosthetic Perception
(2005-10)Going Beyond the Body's Limits: Raoul Hausmann's Art of Prosthetic Perception Avant-garde cultures of the 1920s, revolving around then-new media, envisioned the fusion of art and technology as a decisive step in the shaping ... -
The Reception and Rejection of Art and Technology: Exclusions and Revulsions
(2005-10)The development and use of science and technology by artists always has been, and always will be, an integral part of the art-making process. Nonetheless, the canon of western art history has not placed sufficient emphasis ... -
Projection: Vanishing and Becoming
(2005-10)In Pliny's account of the origins of painting, projected light is the medium traced by the maid of Corinth. In Leroi-Gourhan's account's of palaeolithic art, projection plays a key role in the definition of hands as ... -
Phytodynamics and Plant Difference
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On Cross Cultural Initiatives and Collaborative Practice
(2005-10)The presentation -based on two decades of personal experience-, is focused on cross-cultural, interdisciplinary collaborations. Current case studies include the Aurora Public Feast at the Finnish Heureka Science Museum, ... -
Once upon a time there was a database: Database and narrative from a cognitive point of view
(2005-10)If narration makes up a core element in how we perceive and understand the world, such as has been argued from various corners of the academic field within the last couple of decades, how should we then understand the ... -
New Media in an Adhocracy
(2005-10)In previous studies, I sketched a three-part typology of modern studio-laboratories as institutions committed to research and creation in new media. In this paper I extend and problematize the three-part categorization by ... -
Media Art Sciences & Feminist Theories: New Alliances?
(2005-10)The old and odd discussion concerning High Art versus Low Culture might be still alive in mainstream art history as well as in an advanced media art history and/or media art sciences. I do not want to force this issue ... -
'Media Art Net': Database and Context
"Media Art Net": Database and Context "Media Art Net" aims at mediating and contextualizing media art online, a project edited by Rudolf Frieling and Dieter Daniels and commissioned by ZKM (Center for Art and Media), ... -
Media Art in Pakistan - Not just another "in your face" advertisement campaign!
(2005-10)In the last few years Pakistani city dwellers have witnessed a series of audio visual explosions. Along with towering billboards obstructing the city skyline and distracting mobile phones that ring in public spaces, a ... -
Media Art: Hybridization and Autonomy
(2005-10)In order to replace Media Art in its intercultural and historical context, the author attempts to define what characterizes it, beyond the sometimes great differences of its expressions. And what characterizes it is ... -
Lowbrow, high art: Why Big Fine Art doesn't understand interactivity
(2005-10)Interactivity and playfulness are rarely exalted in the conservative institutions, or Big Fine Art, either because it they signify a lack of serious comment or because these approaches are populist, which Big Fine Art ...